XL231, above, is owned by businessman Andre Tempest and is pampered by Roger Brooks and his crew at Elvington. First flown on 28th December 1961, she was picked up by a crew from RAF Wittering and flown into service with 139 Squadron on 31st January 1962. She served with 139 in the conventional bomber role until November 1963 when she was returned to HP for upgrade to Blue Steel carrying capability (B.2R as termed by HP, though not the RAF). She was returned to Wittering on 17th July 1964 and served on until 139 Squadron was disbanded in late 1968. Returned to HP once more in early 1969, she was stored awaiting a decision on being converted to a K.2 tanker. HP was driven to collapse and so in late April 1970 XL231 was ferried to Woodford and became the K.2 development aircraft, undergoing many modifications and not flying again until 1st March 1972. Over the next two years she carried out development and trials work for the K.2 programme and service clearance flights with the A&AEE at Boscombe, returning to Woodford in January 1974 for work to complete her to the final K.2 standard. She was finally delivered back to the RAF - 57 Squadron at RAF Marham - on 8th July 1977, and quickly appeared as part of the static display at the Queens Silver Jubilee Review of the RAF at RAF Finningley later that month.

would need to have been acquired and owned either through violence and force, or through a majority agreement that only certain people would own certain areas, thus banning others from that place. That majority would need to have had strength to maintain that rule, and that strength would be through force or violence. (punishment or war) Since then, the cycle has never been broken and the land has been 'owned' ever since. The rule continues to be maintained through force or violence. (law or punishment) Disputes are common and result in continuing war, either legal or physical. Eventually, humans will not perpetuate this cycle. But that is probably a long way away, as the concept of a world where all is given and shared is too hard to grasp for most.